#articol

• Advertorial — An advertisement structural format designed to simulate editorial content, presented in the style of an objective newspaper article but paid for by a sponsor to promote a product, service, or brand. As a marketing tool, it merges the apparent objectivity of journalism with the persuasive intent of publicity, requiring specific labelling to maintain media transparency.
• Garlic — A fundamental polysemantic word in the Romanian language. As a masculine noun, it represents the popular and regional name for garlic (Allium sativum). As a verbal form, it is the 2nd person singular of the present indicative or subjunctive for the verb 'to have', also functioning as an auxiliary element for the compound past tense. As an article, it represents the plural possessive-genitive form, and as an extraction interjection it expresses surprise or pain.
• Ale — 1. A possessive (genitive) article used in Romanianbefore a noun or pronoun in the genitive case, indicating possession of feminine or neuter plural objects. 2. A type of traditional English beer, obtained through top-fermentation at warm temperatures, characterized by a complex flavor profile, often fruity or spicy, and a full-bodied texture.
• Female columnist — A literary or archaic term designating a woman who writes articles, especially journalism, chronicles, or editorials in the press or cultural magazines; a female author or journalist specialized in drafting informative, critical, or opinion-based materials.
• Archaic article — An archaic or regional phonetic variant for 'articol' (article), utilized in legal, administrative, or grammatical texts from the 18th and 19th centuries to designate a subdivision of a legal text, a treaty, or, in linguistics, the flexible part of speech accompanying a noun.
• Article — A text published in a newspaper, magazine, or collective volume, treating a political, social, economic, or scientific topic. In grammar, it represents the flexible part of speech accompanying a noun to indicate the extent to which the named object is known to speakers. In law, it defines the elementary, distinctly numbered division of a legislative text, code, or contract, while in commerce it designates any individual commodity assortment or product displayed for sale.
• Short article — A diminutive of the noun 'articol'; a very small journalistic or literary text, often possesses a quick informative nature, published in a secondary column of a gazette. In a colloquial or ironic style, the term can describe a text written without depth or a minor analytical attempt, while in linguistics it can refer to the playful or contextual use of a small grammatical determination form.
• Article — An archaic form or early lexical variant for the term 'articol' (article), historically used in old codes of laws, princely charters, and religious translations to denote a provision, clause, paragraph, or distinct point within a law, contract, or dogmatic principle. In a structural sense, it represented a clear subdivision of an official document, intended to detail a legal obligation or a tenet of faith.
• Article variant — An archaic, regional, or unofficial phonetic variant of the neuter noun 'articol' (article); historically used in certain old ecclesiastical documents, chronicles, or folk speech across various regions to denote a written text, a legal clause, a statutory provision, or a determiner part of speech. This variant reflects an imperfect assimilation or an early adaptation of the Latin etymon 'articulus' in the Romanian language prior to its modern standardization into the current literary form.
• Short article variant — A regional or archaic diminutive form derived from 'articulu' or 'articol'; it designates a very small journalistic, literary, or legislative text, a quick brief note in an old gazette, or a short paragraph in a code. The term often carries a slightly familiar, popular, or pejorative stylistic nuance depending on the literary context in which it is integrated, being sporadically found in 19th-century writings.